The raid plan lives where the signups are
Signup bots tell you who is coming. Pugger takes it from there: the groups, the per-boss assignments, and a page for each raider telling them exactly what they are doing tonight - all from the same roster, with no spreadsheet in the middle.
Assignments, not just attendance
Every encounter has its own board: tanks and the healers on them, misdirects, interrupt order, soak groups, phase by phase. Two instances in one night - Hyjal then Black Temple - each keep their own tabs, notes and plan.
Autofill from your own last raid
One press repeats what your guild did last week, adjusted for who turned up. Whoever is back goes where they were; the gaps get filled by the rules. New encounters nobody has planned yet fall back to sensible defaults.
A page for every raider
Each player gets their own view: the tank they are healing, the marker they are sheeping, their number in the kick rotation. No scrolling a spreadsheet full of everybody else to find one line.
Warcraft Logs on the roster
Each signup carries their best performance average from the current tier while you build the group, so choosing between two substitutes does not mean opening six browser tabs.
A raid night, start to finish
Post it in Discord
/raid, then pick the instances. The bot posts a signup people can answer with one click.
Build the roster
Drag signups into the five groups. Announce it back to Discord and collect confirmations.
Plan the night
Autofill the assignments, adjust what you disagree with, and send the raid a link.
Early days
Pugger is being run with one pug group while the rough edges come off. It is not open for other Discord servers yet - the bot page explains what onboarding will look like when it is.